davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
SUIT BY TIE WIDOW or W. c. RALSTOX.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct II (Sp,c'at afternoon W. C.
Ralston of the former president OF the Bank OF
California filed in the Recorders office notice that suit
had begun In the United states Circuit Court by the
widow OF w c. RalstOn against r. o. Ncwands and Fred
Sharon trustees OF the Sharon estate. demanding an ac
counting OF all the property OF W. G. Raston rece we'd
by william sharon trustee thereof August ~ 1873;
also for accounting OF tho partnership business OF
Raston and sharon. The petitioner prays tna her law
fu share sxyve pieces OF real estate and all moneys
due her be granted her By the court Tho property
list OF which given includes tho Palace aud Grand
hotels The total estimated valuation is Sl0.000OOO.
The papers in tho suit have not yet boon gwen out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKING IN BELFAST.

ur SAYS THERE ARE TWO IRELANDs-CHAMIlON-
ING THE CAUSE OF ULSTER.
BrIFAsT, Oct. l2.-Mr Chamberlain addressed an
audience of 500 in Ulster Hall to night He said he
knew the condition OF the poor tenants OF Donegal IL
xas a subject Of earnest thought, and he hoped
that ore he left Ulster he would nd solution OF the
ouestion lCheersl lie would not tell them that
the Government and the laws were perfect but they
had Parliament which could deal with all
claims and remedy all Detects But the defects did not
represeu the difference between the North and south
There were two lre.ands Cheers. one was nnher the
adersip OF agitators who rOhted by her distress the
nsssr loval and confen MED There also TWO races
and he did not intend submit Ulster 10 Dublin far
men oud cheers. Not because he b-lle'ed INC Icis
ions fsii of the people would be cndansered thcieny
hm hecssc lie ohie tied submitting listers orderly
rernlar life to the inventors OF the Plan OF Campaign
Cheers -, - . a,so,r,.iv ~ ~
tsriul IN America, especially in New lorK, me
government of which was called iilsn
A Parliament in Dublin would be simply
a Dublin Tspmanv Hall ring. He would not coI'ent u"
handing over the Ulster 10 snc nR EVeh
adm,tting for ths sake OF argument. That Ire
land should nave "A separate government, thcIe
was no reason why Ulster rejoicing Ill ~
be forciby severed from Great Britain
and relegsted the dominion OF the Nalonal League
In the name of Ulster he would ask Mt. Gladstone 10
state at Nottingham next week. so that every man NAV
understand how In future scheme he may propose ne
inendst0deal with the lOyaliss OF Ulster. Cheersl Mt
Morley al TempccOfnbe had undertaken reply 10 me
challenge addres him this subject but he simply
said thar il would work OF supererogation ior the
Gladstonisns TO explain their programme AS All 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

TIED DONKEY TO THE PRESIDENTS DESK.
HANovER, n. H., Oct II CSpecab.-sonc students
hired donkey day and tied him In front OF Pre'i-
dent Bsretts desk in the old chapel lie standing
there when the president In preside the
exercises this afternoon Tho president cut Of the
students, said:
"Gentlemen, see one Of you has lost his brother"
The speakers OF tho afternoon compelled to do
their parts with tho donkey standing beside thom In
quiet content The disorder before the exercises was
terrific. At the close the animal taken down aud
returned 70 his from whom he had been hired for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

reports Of the committees The committees approved OF
the Blair Educational BILL the eighthour day for mail
carriers, the Foran bill in relation TO hcmeseads ana
providing that such settlers borrow $500 from the
Government secured by the laad at per cent; de-
mandcd that the Government building contracts pro-
vide for weekly payment Of workingmen, and approved
the recOmm endatOns Of the General Master Workmans
address favor OF Government control or the telegraph
and telephone systems OF the couRtry. Ihc Reports
were adopted.
The principal part OF the aftenooa session was devoted
to The report OF the Committee Strikes and Boycotts
Inc nexpedient to egslae was the recommendation or
tho committee regarding o document asking that
special bureau OF strikes and boycotts be established
Though the sharply antagonizsd the majority
OF the assembly agreed with tho committee and bu
real " h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
THE GROWN PRINCES THROAT.
SERIOUS SYMPTOMS THAT CAUSE ANXIETY 10 III

PHYSICIANS.
BERLIN Oct 1c-In an interview to-day Dr' Mac
nze said: The Crown Princes general heah is goou'
hut unhappily there certain symptoms which cause
ANXIETY The chronic catarrh Of the larynx tehos W "
duce acute Inflammation of the windppe ine oio""
Prince had such an attack accompanied py n'en -
,i. his s,av at Toblach The acute inflammation OF
tho windpipe was speedily cured by treatment Inc
soutbern climate has also had good effect bn. tn m
ACME inflammation of the mucous menbrtie uan NJ ,h
fear recurrence, In which event lnlla mhallon w @
dcepcr-lying tissues may occur, whlch nis"' '
changes ia those Tissues , ,,. 81, oor.iJera.
VItNNA Oct l2.-Prlces on the Dourse Ieil 'sr;
h,v today on the receipt of the unavoraDle news
ing The condition OF tine German crown frinoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

II said at the Firth Avenue Hotel yesterday aier
that Mrs. Manning, the wife OF erJudgo Ihomas
C. Manning United States Minister 10 Mexico. VINO died
at hotel on Tuesday would I'm this city this
morning Mr.. Manning's body Is In charge OF pr w M.
Po.k. General Floyd King and Percy Roberta Mrs MAN
ming will make the funsra arrangements
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct IL, via Galveston-Ths news o.
the death Of Judge Manning United States Minster 70
Mexico, caused q profound regret htra Thomas "
Connery Charge Anaires Of the United states toaay
received the esnd0snces OF officials snd prvstc
Judge Mas Ming was grsstiy respected for biz 9gnneo
and viglaut course ald his nnue1oe win the Asxosa
CoyorIment hSs rarely been exseedea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Empire Stores yesterday her watertigh compartments
being all that kept her anoat. As soon as it was hgnt
the crew began to clear away the wreckage and while
doing discovered the body OF Henry Grswod. OF
the crew who had been missing since the accident
Cured. The unknown vessel struck the Bea directly
body is thought that Inc was killed by the collision.
He lived at Greenport and leaves wife and three small
in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
THE FRENCH WAR OFFICE SCANDAL
crxrp.I BOULANGER COURTS AN INVEs ilGAIloN

A COUNTESS ARRESTED.
p.n,s Oct 1o-GenCral Boulangcr In an mterNlo"
a.nled any completely in the Cahala ahAIr "lO any
challenged the most searching mVes'ss'io, - ~
~ ,ho scandal as likely to have distressing
sroc, non the country Just when revival Of patloV
Ism is talinc place. He believes that Mme' Liiou+in
was sent 10 him from two different quarters III oruer
TO lay trap ior him. .-.,,. -. ,,o
summary Of the plan for the mobilization ol .ho
seventeenth Amy Corps, which was Mvuiseo Vy 'ne
orcaro.n has been found in the house OF 'ener"'
raaarcl A memorandum Of sums of money Ie01ioe Nv,
,an , ,rnn the sales OF decorations, has been
fmnd in General GAndau's house. IL Is Icpo 'ou @
Thai General dAndlau has gone TO either brssels W
1n'iin lie declared that he did not wish 10 De
c"niined in PRISON previous to his trial. Dut thal
nm the tay Of trial he would appear 10 answer inc
ohorrcs ar1inst him Tho lady who was arrested yes
tcrav ON the charge OF being implicated IN thc schda
:; conntcss ST. Sauycur. Other arrests are inilhneAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

SNOW IN THE NORTH, FROST IN THE SOUTH
MILWAUKEE. Oct l2-There was slight fai OF snow
at Ashland Chippewa Falls and Appleton In this State
to-day.
UTICA. N. Y. Oct. 12.-The fret snow OF tho season
here fell at 1890 q n. today.
QUEBEC OoI 12.-There was light fall OF snow mere
today
NEw.ORLRASs La. Oct l2-Placss ~ iar sou'n ~
Port Gibson had frest last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

GENERAL FAULKNER GIVES $50. 600 BAIL
BuFFALo Oct Il. General Lester b. Faulkner OF
rsctor OF tho broken First National Bank OF psnsve
wa, hold by United states Commissioner Fairenin 10
day for the Grand Jury and ball fixed at 10 w9 %
,ton county being his suretics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
COMPOSING A DKFALoA7IOy OF s7s. 900.

HARTFORD Conn. Oct l2.-R s. Hicks cashier of the
Stafford Springs National Bank and treasurer OF the
Savings Bank In the same place. arrested to-day
United States Marshal N d. Bates District Attorney
L. Z. Stanton having also been called TO place. The
charge is misappropriaou OF the banks funds largo
amount Upon the banks door posted q
the institution closed pending investigatio
National Bank Examiner H. A. Forsan of tho District
Illinois Missouri stated that the loss to the bank
would be less than 100000 The cashier confessed
that he had taken $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
the SUIT AGAINST MR.. PLATE

ARGUMENT on THE DEMURRER OF THE CoMMls-
sIoNER BEFORE JUDGE LEARNED.
ALBANY Oct l2.-Judge Learned heard the argument
today on the demurrer OF Quarantine Commissioner
Thomas c. Platt In the action brought by tho Attorney
General to oust him. Mr.. Mcfarland OF New'forA "P
neared for Mr. Plat and Attorney General oBren ior
~. stt. Mr. Platts counsel also applied for stay OF
nroceedugs peudn. the appeal from Ihe order sl jugs
ingalls, denying the molten for change OF venue J Ds
cion was reserved both motions, but VIII prooao'y
ha uloI down tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
MEXICAN BANDITS CA UGHTA AND KILLED.

ST. LOUIS. Oct ia dispatch from Brownsville Tex.
says Private adviccs state that the rancheros pursued
and caught the abducors OF senor Berrera Ia Starr
County and killed them. senor Berrera 1t will
be remem embered, captured by these bandits near his
ranch on the side OF the river and held eight days
until 81 500 paid by his family for his release. The
bandits reve aled before being killed the particulars OF
not 70 capture Mr. Yturna OF this city, OF the most
peu ants ranch owners OF the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

CABUi, Oct. l2.-Three hundred Russian subjects
under syed Yakoob Ali entered Herst In the guise OF
merchants The Governor. distrusting the OBJECT OF
their visit communicated with the Ameer, who ordered
the Governor to refer Mirsnea Khan. the Russian
Governor OF Murghab, whose reply Is anxously awaited
Elaborate military precautions being taken at Hsra
Trees arc being removed and the canal and ditch
being Joined in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
FLAMES IN A BLANK BOOK FACTORY

The blank.book manufactory OF Chaplin Co.. Oh
Washington ST., near Bcekman-ave., North Tarrytown'
and two small dwellings occupied by Ann Eliza hurkey
and George Shorter. colorcd were destroyed by hrc
about IL O'clock Tuesday night The loss Of Chaplin
Co the building and machinery Is aLout Sl3.O)o'
Their policy expired yesterday. Tho loss OF MIs.
Murkcy and shorter about 500 each. The grocery
store OF Lawrence Brothers WAS badly damaged also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
CONFERENCE OLE plssIDENT LIBERALS.

LONDON, oct ia conference Of dissdent Lib
erals held ia Bristol to-day. In letter TO the con-
ference Isrd Harrington said the concessions that Mr.
Gladstone willing to make in regard TO his Irish
policy dubious and inadequate The conference.
the writer declared should reairm Its detsrm alton 10
GO operate with all UBionsts, without distinction OF
party, 10 maintain the supremacy OF the law In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
AyIys4yE ASYLUM BURNED IN ono

SEVERAL or THE INMATES LOSE THEIR LIVES
OTHERS BADLY iRT.
CLEvELAND Ohio oct. l2.-Tho weekly dance given at
the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum was attended 10
mig ht by about $50 patients, in charge OF their
attendants They enjoying the diversion afforded
them when the cry OF "nrc" arose, and flames and
smoke poured in upon them with bewildering
suddenness. AS soon as the hrst ei-
citement abated tho attendants made a
COURAGEOUS rush into the sunocating smoke and res
cued all they could OF the unfotunates who had been
overcome The bodies OF six insane women who had met
death by asphy burning recovered and three
more were found In an injured condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
LITER BRIBE. GIvERs IN SAN FRANCISCO.

AFTER BRTBE'G EKS ~ SAN fFdNCISUO'
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ia public defence committee
ooscd OF some OF tho prominent business men
In the city organized here for the purpose OF
assisting In the prosecution Of the jury bribing cases.
which Robert w. Morrow, Q mtllisnare, Cnnstop.ss
Buckley, the political leader and numees " ss"sS ~
aona are allaQed n be iAYQlyeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
FORESTS AND FIELDS BURNED IN CALIFORNIA

FORESTS AND Fields BURNED tn ChLIFVNN'N
SAN FRANCISCO oct. l2For the last four days Iore''
fires have been raging In sonoma. Alameda San Mateo
and Santa Cruz countless all In the vicinity OF the Bay
OF San Francisco Reports from various In these
counties report the fro raging ncrcer than ever III
Alameda thirteen miles OF land nave peen swept .1" a.
Several line farms have been laid bare The ground Is
covered with carcasses Of all kinds of dead animals IN
San Maco several bridges and shinge mills nave po"n
evelled the ground. In Santa Cruz two box iniis
have been destroyed The lire has swept valuable
eIistsDcs and Thousands OF cords OF wood nave
been consumed. From SonOma comes the worst report
The flames have travelled ten miles In the last tweh.y
four hours and devastated everything In their PAIN
MANY iamiles nave been N ado homeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

EARTHQUAKE AND sNOWsTORM IN WALES.
LONDON, Oct IA slight shook OF earthquake was
fetat Mcrthyr Tydirl, in Wales, this morning
snowstorns accompanied by thunder and lightning.
have prevailed in England and Wales The roads in
wales are blocked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN MEXICO

NoGALEs. Ariz. Oct l2-One of the most disastrous
storms known the southern coast OF Mckee oc-
cured on October and 9. The City Of Queto, town
u more than 5000 people. was totally destroyed and
many lives lost kilograms give accounts OF most affect
ns - scenes. many women children and men founderinE
~ tne stormy current and crying fer help which
sotst hand No particulars obtainabe as the wires
az aown Dispatches state the suppostisn that there
sIe number or wrecks In the Gulf The entire coffee
@aa orange crops In Sinsla were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

sAASxY CITY NAIL ROBBERS SENTENCED.
LINTON. Oct l2 tSpeeiah. CHARLES johnson, alias
.nes johnson. and william Lanxtry. alias Hop up
who were convicted Of participation in the Jer-
y post ofdce robbery. were sentoE ced today to
~ ana fsor months In the state prison and to pay
~A'o00 e. well a. the costs Of the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

LONDON, Oct l3.-A dispatch to The Times from Tien
tsin saws that The Chinese Government has definitely
withdrawn from the American Bank agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA IN INDIA.

smlA oct. l2.-Accordng 10 the official reports ther
we're 3O,7sO fatal cases OF cholera In the North"eS
Provinces during the month OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

A1LLsD IN 4 OOLLIsI0N IN TIE RIVER.
sseAm Ashing weasel George ". Beal, of Greenport
VA va run into and nearly sunk on Tuesday
~ - unknown vesssl. lay ct the wharf of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
FATALLY BURNED ON A FIRE.
THE DEATH OF Ex,JUDGE MANNING

Jane Levi, age four, of No 61 Prnce-st., Newark
fa.aly burnel on a bonfire last night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
A Remarkable Cure.

II cheerfully add my testimony to
the goodness of DIR. Seth Arnold s
Cough Killer, having been by it en-
tirely cured of severe lung affection,
which according to good physicians in
this State, had reached an incipient
stage of consumption. Had tried said
physicians and numerous proprietary
medicines without effect, but few bot
ties Of DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer
set me all right. Have recommended
it to friends and acquaintance who
have used it with the same gratifying
results, and | consider it the best cough
remedy ever discovered.
Gratefully yours, NJ. D. SrRArroN,
Special Travelling Agent for the Davis
Sewing Machine Company, Watertown
N Y" For sale by 6 G. Sill. Price
Csc. soc. and $l.0O per bottle.
Mother alaoays use DR.. Seth Arnold s
Soothing and Quieting Cordial for
children y mild safe tonic, 2oc. For
sale by G. G, Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

stinctiyely caught the spirit of the
hosts, and the pleasant dinner-talk
never faltered.
It began with Jessie's flowers.
Then something was said about the
Japanese taste for single flower in
o vase. Then followed q reminis-
cence of Parision window gardens,
and some talk about the favorite
German combination of nature and
beer. By this time the oysters had
to be removed, and Jessie's pretty
hands did the serving as daintily as
they touched the piano keys To be
sure, Mr.. Tom would leave the table
to open the door for his favorite
cousin in. law, and presently he came
back. bearing the great roast with all
the airs of an English head waiter.
But Jessie who followed with the
potatoes and gravy, did not look at
all unhappy, and no one else seemed
to care.
Did you ever eat slice of really
ideal roast beef-tender, juicy, fine
favored. perfectly cooked and cut
just right? It is rare experience,
but if you can claim it. and if you
likewise had such potatoes, beaten
to snow white froth, with skillful-
est seasoning Of cream and salt
then you have dined we'll.
The relatives thought so.
With the almond cake came Jes-
sizes fragrant coffee, and last of all,
the bananas, which could not have
been better if millionaire had i'm.
ported them. Uncle Thomason's
stories were splendid to-day. Lofty
wondered why she had thought he
was getting prosy. Cousin Tom
capped them with an odd experience
of his own among the Rocky Mount
aims, and Dick concluded with
what purported to be chapter of
his personal history, so utterly alb
surd and preposterous that they
rose from the table with chorus of
laughter.
"Such a good time!'' 1t was plain
that all meant it.
And Aunt Emiline whispered to
he delight of Lotty's soul.
"a most excellent dinner, my
dear" Country Gentleman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

READ OUR CLUBBING OFF with the
Western Rural and stop at the MI
LAND office and examine the Rural.
Every farm rand housekeeper should
have these papers. Only 81 30 buys
the two papers for year with three
useful books the latter alone worth
half the money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
AGENTS WANTED
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
"ThE OLD Tree"

" The high waters of Otter creek have
this spring taken away one landmark or,
rather, water mark, which has served for
long time the boys of Middebury-old
and young. "The tree'--the favorite
swimming resort for years--has gone,
and with it hundreds of happy reminiscent
ces. Under its branches we have jumped
and swum and dove and kicked and
sprawled and sounded and choked and
gurgled and floated and splashed in way
that, it is quite as well, anxious mothers
were ignorant of. But all of the time the
old tree has been silent witness. 1t has
watched alike the first kicks of the hope
full youngster, his duckings and scarcs,
and the strong and graceful movements
of the expert swimmer. Here, so far
away from habitation that the most
scrupulous were content, clad in naught
but natures garments, such revels have
been INDUCED in as only the favored few
can appreciate. Here, for years, we have
been wont to come unmolested and mo-
testing none, save perhaps that corn
patch, whose convenient pumpkins have,
now and then, served too well the inven-
tive small boy as life preservers.
From the "first crotch of the old tree
the beginner has first dared to jump and
dive; later, after attaining a greater de-
gree of proficiency, he reached the "sec-
ond crotch and jumped or dove from its
height with the utmost intrepidity. a few
dared to go still higher and stood upon
that "third' crotch. the observed of all
observers, until they splashed out of sight
in the black waters beneath.
Nearly every day in the year from early
June to the last of September has seen
merry group gathered here, but, at last,
like all of our old friends, the tree, true
to nature, has departed this life, to be
mourned, am sure, by more than one
Jealous swimmer. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06
SEVEN PER CENT
INVESTMENTS.

We are constantly receiving from our West.
ern Office 7pcr cent. Mortgages on Improved
Real Estate, and have always in stock from
100000 to $50OOO of completed loans in various
amounts from 5000 to $4,000.
These mortgages are especially desirable
for Eastern investors, because the property by
which they are secured is always inspected by
member of this firm, well as by salared
examiners; because the property lies in the
old counties of northwcsteIn Missouri, eastern
Kansas and eastern Nebraska, where prices
are not affected by the unhealthy "booms"
which initiate values in the new country far.
Their West and because the soil in the counties
where these loans are negotiated has been
tested by many years of successful cultiva
ton
Principal and interest are paid by check
from this Office promptly at maturity
;. NJ. DORIS SONS.
Rutland VT, April 2j. 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-06

Gil. -, 4, 81 IT,, - :,
since what the New haven couhcil
ought 10 nave done is so very pam, do
not see why any one should deem IL worth
ms wh,le TO Try TO prove that they ough'
NOT 10 nave done 1t.
III writing private note 10 frof' ager
III relerence TO rulings when ne had seen
III TO cal III question, IL ana not occur TO
me that puolic use might DE maze OF IL;
YET were 1 TO choose between such use as
was maze OF IL, ana the puDllcation OF IL